davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21

CLERGYMEN, speakers singers and actors find
that Ayers Cherry Pectoral improves and aids
the voice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
Monument 10 the Late Mr. Upchuroh

ST. LOUIS JAM 20.-The remains Of MIR. J. j.
Upchurch. founder Of tho Ancient Order Of
United Workmen, who died at Steeleville. No.,
Tuesday, will be buried in Bellefontaine Gene
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
THE SUSPENDED PRIEST.
Archbishop Corrigan Will Give Reasons if
Dir. McGlyna Will Consent to Such Action.

New YORK, Jan. 20-The Commercial Ao-
vertiser gives the following as the substance OF
the note sent, last night. by Archbishop CORR
ean to the committee of St. Stephens parish, 10
reply TO a request FOR audience in regard
to the McGlynn case. The Archbishop De-
gan his epistle which was couched in very
courteous terms, with the remark that 1t was
unusual for soldiers to ask Of their generals rea-
sons for their orders 1t was the part OF. every
subordinate, especially in the Catholic Church.
to obey the commands of his superiors The
Archbishop reminded the committee that he,
too, was under an authority to whom he was ac
countable and whose orders he obeyed. lie
saws ne has withheld from the public his
reasons and all Information In regard 70
the removal of DR.. McGlynp, but, owing
to the deem interest felt in their beloved pastor.
he had determined. on condition. to
give to the pensioners of ST. Stephens Church.
through this COMMITTEES, the information tnev
desired The condition is that the committee
shall obtain from DR.. McGlynn his written CON
sent that the reasons for his removal shall be
made public The letter also conveyed the I'M
portant information that no new order had lately
come from Rome permanently suspendlne Dr
McGlynn from his prlestly Office teieefaH
had been received by the Arch bishop. on
Tuesday, from the Propaganda. instrucsing him
to hasten DR.. McGlynn's departure to Ro me-
This had been the only recent communication In
the matter from the Vatican, and was the sole
foundation for the report that Dr. McGiynn had
been unfrocked. IN connection with. this order
from the papai tribunal the Arch bishop IN ms
letter. expressed the hope that the loyal mem
bers of St Stephens Church will manifest their
love for their pastor By assisting th1w Arehbshop
in his efforts to secure Dr. McGlypns early de-
parture The committee were not permitted TO
see DIR Mcilynn, but sent him note. AMI DC
promised to write and advise them what to Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
OYer 100 Varieties

OF the purest and best toilet soaps rads by Col
rate e. co. Cashmere Bouquet the standard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-21
Locomotives Fall Through Trestle.

SpeclaI TO the Indianapolis journal.
MoNoN. Jan. 2O.--The snow-plow on the L.,
N. A. & G. railroad, with four engines attached
while clearing the track about two miles south
of st. John. Ind, met with quite mishap, yes
terday. About two miles this side of ST. John
there is trestle-work about one hundred feet
long over which the engines were passing. The
first two passed over safely, but the two in the
| rear broke the bridge and went down, carrying
all the men them to the bottom. Severa, were
hurt, MIR. Geo. Thacker. of this place. the most
severely, having his thigh broken and several
other bad injuries. The wrecking train left this
place for the scene last evening. Trains over
the Chicago division are delayed by reason of the
wreck, having to pass over the Grand Trunk to
the main line near Wanatah, thence south to
this place. No lives were lost as far as heard
from.
Minor Notes.
| The wife of DR. Blair, of Princeton, died yes
| terday of consumption.
| A telegram from, Gosport states that Fred
Goss, of the Oldest citizens of that section OF
| Indiana, dropped dead yesterday morning. He
had lived in Owen county since 1905.
| Mary e. Cathcart, aged seventy-two years,
| and one of the old ladies of Bloomington. died
yesterday from henaorrhage. living only about
| five minutes after the bleeding began.
At Morristown, a team belonging to j. L..
| Keaton became frightened at some hogs which
were being loaded in a wagon and ran off. break
| ing his son Burties leg and otherwise iniuring
him.
| James Noonan. of Huntingburg. was killed on
| the L., N. A. 81 G. railroad, near Linden, Tues
| day night. He had been up North looking for a
| railroad job, and was returning home. Passing
| out of into another, he is supposed to
| have stumbled and fallen between the cars
Gabriel Poiniexter, ex-Mayor of Jacksonville,
| and one of the most prominent men of the
county. died Tuesday of erysipelas. at his
| home the highlands west of Henryville.
Deceased was wel-known peach grower, and
owned one of the finest fruit farms in southern
i LII
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-15
Markets,py..TeleRraph.

Expressly reported for the LIGHT by z. @.
Palmer & c., q Soledad street,
NEW YORK, February l6.-Cotton-Futures
opened steady. February, e.45lD9.49; March,
9.h609.49c; April, 9.56G9.57c; May, 9.6469.65;
June, Q. T209.13.
NEW YORK, February Is, -p. m.-Cotton
Futures-Second Call-Tone quiet and steady.
February, 9.4tab9.46: Narch, S.45G9.47c; April.
9.54lD9.55c; May, 9.baG9.63.
New YORK, Feb. 10, l, p. m.-Stock Market.
Delaware and Lackawana, 1876; StPaul, gl&;
Western Union, 73h.
CHICAGO February 10, 12:ll, p. m.-Grain and
Provision Market - Wheat = May delivery
7gAc. Corn - May delivery, 39Ac. Pork
Mayo delivery, 1873. Lard-Msy delivery,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-15

The Arkansas Pass and San Antonio
railroad are urging the citizens Of Kerr
vile and Centre Point to pay up their
assessments to the northwestern rail-
road. The assessment now over due is
$4,000. OF this sum only $l46S5 have
been paid leaving balance Of Sl0,Sl5
due to the company. 1t is only such
hardness that interferes with the
smooth financial working OF the road.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-15
Texas Patents.

The following patents were granted
to citizens Of Texas, bearing date Feb
uary 8, 1887. Reported expressly
for this paper by Louis Dagger & Co.,
mechanical experts and solicitors OF
patents, Washington, d. c.:
l.. j. Adair, Dallas, book sdjuster.
W. A. Crowdus, Dallas, electric fare
box.
b. f. Ellis, Honey Grove, fence gate.
Fred Grimm. Comanche, plow.
Lizzie t. Gulick, Corsioana, blind
stops.
w. II. McWilliams, Waco, bee-feeder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-15

THE companies that derive all their
privileges from the people, such as tele-
graphs. railways, telephones, etc, are a
little too anxious to do business at the
expense of the people from whom their
powers are derived. This greed must
be restrained or the privileges conferred
will be restrained In self defense.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-15
Latest, rr,ppls rrtr.ct. Arc

baltimore Beauty, Boquet de Saratoga, Fair.
mount Park, Florida Orange blossom, Prin-
cess Ida, Sunny South, Fedora, Mabel Bweet.
Queen OF the West, Clover Blossom. Cherokee
Rose, Knights Templar, Vergiss hein NIGHT,
Boston Boquet, and nifty more odors. 70 be
3is East Commerce street. Telephone No. -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-15

The ear Of Boerne, the blessed, Is
turned outward to catch the first
shrek OF the locomotive as 1t sscends
the valleys from San Antonio north
ward. The tympanum Of the listners
will catch the joyful sound, If no I'M
looked for hindersnces occur, on or
about March |, 1887.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-15

The bucket shop legislation is decld-
ly anti, not alone In Texas, but In ILL.,
nois, Minnesota. Missouri and farther to-
wards the east. The advocates OF
bucket shop gambling are, many of them.
death on game OF draw poker. The
bucket shop gambler Is by far the
worst of the guild.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-15
Volume VII-Number %.
GRAND CLEARING sale!
On Account Of Removal,


intend with
Monday the GRANDESr
marked
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-15
THE ELECTION RETURNS.
A CONCISE STATEMENT OF THE
VOTING IN EACH WARD.

Callaghan, Hsueisen, Adam and Camp
bell have Secured the ofices
They Sought.
The election for city officers was held yester-
day aud al night fair idea OF the fortunate
ones could be formed. but owing TO the failure
OF the Sixth ward officers to cast the ballot no
opinion could be formed In closely contested
cases. The missing returns are now In and
the following returns may be- accepted AZ the
authoritative
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-15

Episcopal Bishop OF Mississippi.
Green. is dead, at eighty-nine years OF
age. He has been bishop Of his diocese
since 1850.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-15
STREET COMMISSIONER.
Totals 1853
ALDERMAN At LARGE-

ALDERMAN AT LARGE.
Sch -elne--First ward, ca: second ward,
SIS: third ward. 81: fourth ward, 3R;
1"tn ward, 'B;siGth ward. 3lg;seventh
ward, 249; eighth ward. l5s.
a,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-15

IVA I'd al VI varIQ
uyard Sio. 81 ohth nc =,
Total. 25.b
uo,,o.n,o,n rirs, 20, ,ao..aao, :, =,
heu To-. AL FITS ga, ,seconu Ssra,
gf,h wsr Sa'9, ~ ioth'n wa,u'
Total. ' c.8al
nj Ri. -, ,ao. ..., -, -.
r"uSEf ISL, ns. Saru' ~ seconu w nan' i;
.nrd Ion,' =, u, lou IN wa ss6 So; nItn
,ya.d tos. aJ.hth ,v..a taa
Total. ,''. ISs
-. n. -, ~, g., 90
mer Tni-, waru' 90 oeconu ward iSD'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-15
B. Smith g. Son,

Who are strictly hrst-class merchant
tailors, are now receiving fine line OF
spring and summer suitings OF German,
English, Scotch and French goods. Our
prices are sway down." Satisfaction
and fit guaranteed. Call on them and
price their goods before purchasing else
where. Ii. SMITH q Son,
l2.9-tf No. "A West Commerce st.
, 1887-12-15
Abenethy's Addition.


The firm of Root, Coons & Co., hav-
ing just com pleted the sale of the Gel
ebrated River View addition, are
not to be left out in the cold without
something good in the way of prop.
crty to dispose OF to the hundreds
who are looking out for safe invest.
ments. These gentlemen have Just
taken the exclusive agency Of the
Abernethy addition, piece of land
that is most admirably situated on the
banks OF the lovely Spokane river, on
the north side, only short distance
beyond the Spokane college. A more
desirable site for II home could hardly
be found among the many additions
laid out i'll that portion OF the city ,
The plat occupies II commanding pot
ON high elevation, overlooking and
sloping down to the river. From
ulrost every portion of the grounds ~
magnificent view is had of the city.
What is especially worthy of mention
is that an abundance Of spring water
exists on the tract. The land is level
aud yet has the very best of drainage,
making it especially desirable for
homes. BY next year. with the con-
venience of street car and motor lines
extending to the north side OF the
river, this piece of property will be
put i'll easy communication with the
city and will ill up rapidly with
comfortable homes. The experience
OF the past year shows that
the town is spreading to the north
west more rapidly than in any other
direction. This march of improve
ment is like great wave rolling on q.
ward over the broad plateau, Of which
Abenethy'- addition is small part,
and we would not he surprised if the
increasing habitations entirely cover
that price OF property before this
time next year, as the prices of lots
are so low as to induce people to build
houses and save the constant drain of
paying rents. A buy in Abenethy's
addition either as an investment or
for the purpose of experiment is II ju.
dicious investment, and those who put
money into the land now are bound to-
have it returned many fold within a
year Messrs. Root, Coons Il Co. will
for the next few days sell lots in this
addition at $50 each, one fourth cash.
There is no question but that these
lots will sell just as readily us the
Riverview addition, and AS the number
is limited, those who are backward
about coming forward will get left in
the rush that will commence to-mor.
NOW. Call upon Messrs. Root, Coons,
Il Co, examine the plat and put your
money where it will do the most good.
, 1887-12-15
The Fair.


Last evening was the concluding
one Of the Sisters fair and was also
the liveliest one, much interest being
shown on account of the drawing.
Many souls were made happy with
various presents from the pin cushion
to the expensive works OF art. The
voting on the most popular young
lady was the most spirited event of
the fair and one which was hotly con-
tested. The young rivals were Rehcc-
ca, Miss Corbulry, Miss Conners and
Miss Gesler. During the fore part of
the evening Reberca was away ahead
but friends came to the rescue and
placed Miss Conners on an equal foot
ing with her beautiful rival. From
this on it was Il matter of money as
who would be the most popular young
lady and money was no object to their
different admirers. Miss Conners and
Rebecca tied at 534, and Miss Gesler
was but l6O and virtually out of the
race AT ten seconds to the
time for the polls to close,
Miss Conners stood 537 to J34 for Miss
Corbaley, and as the last second was
announced the friends of Miss Conner's
swoled the contribu ions by the
amount OF $50, thus giving total of
l,l59 votes to Rebecca's 534, Miss
Geisler still having but 100. At the
conclusion OF the voting, the auction
OF the remaining goods was continued
till there were none left to purchase
when the fair closed. All are high in
their praise of the fair and pronounced
it Il complete success, which, as no one
will dispute, WAS the truth. 1t is not
known how much the fair netted the
Sisters, but good round sum was
raised, which ought to be an encour-
agement to them. The good will that
has been shown to the hospital and
school by our citizens has been very
marked and will not soon be forgotten
by. the Sisters and friends OF the
church.
, 1887-12-15
LIGHT RETURNS.
Reporter Wall Gives Bonds for
His Appearance.
Masked Robbers Go Through
a Train.
Changes in the Senatorial Com
mittees-
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

\ WARRINGTON, Dec. l0.-The following
are the principal changes In the chairman
shi u of the senate com mittees: Palmer.
agriculture and forestry; Hale, census;
Case, civil service and retrenchment; Fry,
commerce; QUAY, expenses of the several
branches Of civil service; Farwell, expendi-
lures of public money; Stockoridge, fisher
ies Paddock, Improvement Of the Misss-
sippi; Hawley, mi itary affairs; Stewart,
mines aud mining; Teller, patents; Mitch
ell transportation routes to the seaboard ;
Tramp Wilson, of Iowa, on revision of
laws Aldrich, rules Platt, territories ;
Stanford, public buildings and grounds !;
Sabin, railroads; Hiscock, centenni al of the
constitution and discovery oi America /;
Chandler, lndiaa traders; Davis, pensions /;
Sawyer, postotlices and post roads. Doipll
takes llarrison's place on the committee of
foreign relations. Bowen, Mitchell, aud
Guy takes the place of Cunger, Wilson, and
Malone on the committee of postotiice and
post roads.
The democrats received eight minor
ehdirmanships being All increase of one
over last congress. The list has been hand
ed to Mr.. Beck, chairman of the democratic
caucus, who has called IA caucus for Mon
iny
, 1887-12-15
A Few More.

As was predicted by Judge Turner and
several of the lawyers the criminal doc ct
has melted away very rapidly and but few
cases remain to be tried. Two of them,
however, are very important and will prob
ably occupy considerable time. The re-
naming cases are set for trial in the follow
ing order: Territory VS.. Alex Seisel and
Anne Seigel for the murder OF Jason Bee.
man Mary Teller and John Dugan. for the
murder of Frank Teller; Charles Hoffman
Phelps, exhibiting pistol; John N. Sauier,
maintaining public nuisances; l.. b.
Whtten, maintaining public puisances.
, 1887-12-15
Concorcila Ball.

One OF the most pleasant hops that has
occurred in Spokane for long time was
that given last evening by the Concordia
singing society. The hall had been i'm
proved by balcony around the entire
building which was a very comfortable and
Gc,nNenleht cn ht luxury to the dancers. Fully
Oh couple participated In the festive exercise
ana ~ the music was excellent the gaiety Of
tne evening lasted I'll early morning. The
.oneordla society have always bad the
name OF giving the most enjoyable hops of
tne seasons aud this ball was a worthy ad-
ultiuh To the list. Owing to the fair
many were compelled to remain away but,
ana the gathering was much more pleas
ant one. The society netted a very neat
sun oy the bal and as the hops are to be
gwen IN series much enjoyment Is in
store Tor amusement lovers. All who were
present were unanimous In their declara.
t,on that the ball was most enjoyable one
IN every respect and were high In their
praises OF tue society as entertainers
, 1887-12-15
Y. M. c. A. Reception,

Tho reception rendered to Mr.. Tanner, Of
Osdensburg, New York, last evening, at the
Y. NJ c. y. hall, was very warm and
pleasant one. The gentleman comes in our
mids, Us the secretary of the order and
more pleasant and genial gentleman would
he hard to find. The association is cOmpar-
atvely in its infancy and Mr.. Tanner will
be great factor III the upbuilding of this
worthy institution. The Y. NJ. G. A. asso-
Citations are constantly developing in
strength and are Oh this coast be- inning
to be most important factor toward curb
ing the influences of degrading society and
toward encouraging the advancement to
manhood the horizons of many doubtful
lives. The citizens extend Mr.. Tanner a most
cordial welcome and hope that his abode in
the lar west may be of "A most pleasant and
happy nature aud that his endeavors in this
great work may be crowned with u most
pleasing success.
, 1887-12-15
The Soda Springs.

The value Of Yakima property Is begin
ing to be appreciated abroad. Mr.. Adolph
Munter, of the firm of Strobach Il Munter,
real estate, loans and Insurance agents, of
Spokane Falls, WAS in the city last week TO
view in person the soda springs and con.
suiuate tue purchase of the majorty Of the
stock of the Yakima Soda Springs Con-
pany, OH which they and r. Strobach, of
this place, had an option. No definite ac-
tion has yet been determined upon, but IL
is thought at present that the capital stock
of the company will be increased to ten
thousand dollars so hs to enable the CONF
pany To FULLY develop the springs and beau
tiiy the grounds ON which they are located,
and push the water ON the market Of the
entire northwest While the Signal would
prefer that the entire property be owned by
local parties, IL nevertheless extends its
best wishes to the new management, US
Yakima alone will receive the benefit of
any special effort 1t may make, except in
the small item Of dividends that may be
declared. This purchase speaks we'll for
the enterprise of ,,okane Falls, as it tends
to show that the people of that place have
confidence not only IN the development of
their own beautiful city, but also that ot
the entire surrounding country.
The above is taken from the Yakima
Signal and gives the particulars of an in
vestnlent made IN which several well-known
residents OF Spokane Falls are interested.
Weare Of the opinion that the gentlemen
have made very fortunate purchase, US
the water OF the springs will ut an early
day come in general use as 1t is a pleasant
beverage. We have had the pleasure of
testing the water and can pronounce them
far superior to APollnairis, Waukasha,
White Rock or the score OF other mine al
waters out OF use. MessrJ. Strcbacn &
Munter have been considering the purchase
of these springs for some time and their
good Judgment is proven by the fact that
snCh conservative gentleInent as Judge
Turner, DIR. Allison and Paul +. Mohr
readily saw the importance of the property
aud took stock in the company All of
the money necessary for the Improvement
and development of the springs will be
FURNISHED by the present stockholders.
The springs are now aud will be under the
management Mr.. Richard Strobach, son
OF our worthy townsman Hon. Paul Stro
bach, who will be renien bered as the
furmer very clever deputy clerk OF the
court in this county. The REVIEW trusts
the gentleman will find in the soda springs
rich return iOr the investment while the
public may discover in the water panacea
Tor all ailments.
, 1887-12-15

movement and will hs b,th n p,eans or
pleasure to the yo,,nv fnlKs and A helm IN
the church.
A new floor has been laid In the Episco.
mi cLurcI, yhirr, .,ilj in.,,ra cn,,tr, ~,
The audiences of the holiday entertainments.
The new organ Is u grand one, and the
happy times in store during the holiday
evenings are looked forward to with much
pea ore
J. lie gymnasium has not yet been organ
zed nothing being definitely arrived ut ut
lhe inSt h,ee'ils' oh the loth oi the month
ahuther meeting Will be held when 1t Is
nuptu 'na' measures VIII oe 'aNth towards
pe.t"s p,,ss up ane ,in,' MN nrs.,ciass gym
naslun, where tne ac'lVe young athletes OF
iriendiy contention. - ''''
,r,,., 'o,,aI ..i.,.,., .,,.,,., N,
~ ~ ~, s's,, ~ We 'auies oi tne W.
w. -. "a wy Mv,nou's' ohulcn rriuay,
49, ~ r','',' ta. a"a.r me youns io,ks
r,a,,,,i,, v "apP9 uo"is hy WIN s'ne'ns anu
, 1887-12-15
ii you want to keep peace i'm the

If you want to keep peace in the
family, and have the old lady happy,
the charming maiden smile on you
night and morning, you had better
take the hint and go right off to Low
enberg Bros, great sale and secure
some of the beautiful bargains that
are given away. If you take advan.
tage OF the opportunity in time you
will be happy man during the year
1888, and don't you forget it.
The board of education held meet
ing Thursday evening. The new board
for the current school year was re-or-
ganized by the election Of j. J. Browne
as presid5lt. 1t was decided that there
would be but one weeks vacation for
the holidays. The schools will close
ON the 2Sd inst, and open on Monday,
January I'd.
, 1887-12-15
A Live Firm,

There will be superlative amount
Of frigidity blended with the day in
which that live crowd Of rustlers COM.
bined together under the firm name Of
Root, Coons Il Co., are abandoned on
any real estate deal. They have just
closed out one addition with rapidity
tina, bewildered noyices in the business,
who scull around with lot or two on
hand scattered over the face If the
earth, and without having been per-
mit,ed to take IL breathing spell, they
have been induced to take the exclu-
sive agency for the A Abernethy addition.
or course they are too shrewd business
men to accept such task if the prop
erty was not Of that charac.e and so
situated that it will sell rapidly. Their
motto is handle only the best. Fol-
lowing this course they have estab-
lished an astonishing business in
very short time. Their announcements
are eagerly watched for and when they
once put Il piece of property on the
market their coy Office at the north
west corner of Sprague and Mill streets
is crowded from morning to night with
people anxious to make investments.
The Abernethy addition is another of
their happy lists, and We expect to see
them dispose of the entire tract in a
very few days. They are offering a
limited number OF the best lots at $50
each, one-fourth cash. This offer only
holds good few days, for lots will ad-
vance Immediately. Those who want
to take advantage OF the first choice
should call early tomorrow.